Latest Activity Pages

All aboard the Kid Scoop Sleigh to explore how Christmas is celebrated around the globe. Learn the origins of cherished holiday traditions such as yule logs, decorated trees, and “count-down” … Continue reading →

Beautiful blubber! It’s found throughout nature from penguins to people and helps insulate bodies from chilly breezes and freezing snow. Discover how whales, seals, penguins, and walruses thrive in cold … Continue reading →

Want to give gifts during the holidays? ’Tis the season! If you’re short on cash, gift giving can be a challenge. This issue meets the challenge with no-money gifts from … Continue reading →

Combining science with a holiday twist is the specialty of Dr. I. Cicle, Kid Scoop’s resident snowman scientist who welcomes you to his lab full of seasonal experiments to try … Continue reading →

Every student can find a sport that fits their interests. From traditional to unusual, sports involve rules, an objective, and different strategies for winning. Wherever people gather, games are invented … Continue reading →

“Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Birds Won’t Fly!” Imagine a world where birds do not take to the sky! You won’t have to imagine for long because there are … Continue reading →

Meet Edsel and Agnes—two ghoulish friends who are eager to share their friendship with you! Conjure up some answers to equations and discover how these pals are similar and different … Continue reading →

Building character in students means understanding and acting in ways that are kind, fair, and respectful of others. Recognizing actions that exemplify these traits increases the chance that these character-building … Continue reading →

What’s your favorite snack food? Millions of Americans—and countless people worldwide—love to bite into a salty crunchy potato chip to satisfy their snack cravings. How did the humble potato come … Continue reading →

Language expresses ideas, feelings, who we are, and what we believe. Idioms make language colorful by using words that mean something different from what they actually say. If you’re “barking … Continue reading →